Following a series of devastating fires, the Fondation de France has collected nine million euros in donations to support those affected by the blazes and the accompanying heatwaves. A month after launching its fundraising campaign, the foundation has already initiated 25 on-the-ground actions. These funds are being used to assist victims, emergency personnel, and the affected regions. Initial efforts include the re-equipment of homes destroyed in Gironde, the Landes, and the Var, as well as providing social and psychological support to families and vulnerable individuals. The Fondation de France is working closely with a network of partner associations to deliver this aid. In Gironde, for example, the medical and psychological emergency cell (CUMP33) has been providing care to both victims and the professionals who responded to the crisis. According to the foundation, over 800 consultations and more than 1,000 mental health-related actions were carried out within the first 15 days of the response. The foundation is also supporting those on the front lines, such as firefighters, through the National Federation of Firefighters, which helps them recover from material losses and replace essential equipment like vehicles, hoses, and protective gear. In addition to immediate relief efforts, the Fondation de France is funding long-term recovery projects aimed at restoring the economic stability of affected areas. This includes urgent solidarity initiatives to secure and rehabilitate farms, with activities such as clearing debris, rehabilitating land, and protecting soil quality. These efforts are part of a broader strategy to help communities rebuild in a more resilient manner. Looking ahead, the foundation is planning a "third wave of aid" focused on preparing for future crises. This will involve addressing the long-term challenges posed by recurring heatwaves and droughts. Key areas of focus include the forest sector, water access and hydrology, and adapting housing to better withstand extreme weather conditions. The goal is to ensure that future rebuilding efforts are not just a return to the past, but a step toward a more sustainable and resilient future.